Anyone that helps people who are accused of sorcery are also blamed for being sorceress.

Lives less ordinary from the BBC World Service.

Real people with extraordinary stories.

I started having a strength in me.

I have to stand up for other women.

Find out more at the end of this podcast.

You're listening to Business Daily from the BBC World Service.

I'm Vivienne Nunes, and today we're looking at a market that has been ignored by the fashion industry for decades.

Adaptive fashion or stylish clothes for people with a disability were an impossible dream for millions. But recently, a fashion

revolution has begun. The colours, the fabrics, the materials and how they flattered the body

and the uses of them. I haven't seen anything like this. We hear from the women forcing the

fashion industry to change. We're living. We're still alive. We hear from the women forcing the fashion industry to change.

We're living. We're still alive. We need to feel good. Let us enjoy dressing up just like anybody

else. Fashion for all. That's Business Daily from the BBC.

Fashion is big business.

This year, the global industry is expected to reach $1.7 trillion.

But there's a big consumer base who are missing out.

The World Health Organization estimates more than a billion people live with some form of disability.

And yet the fashion industry is struggling to cater for those consumers.

Hi Vivian, my name's Anusha Kootigan.

I'm the head of advisory at Vogue Business and I'm coming to you from London.

Anusha is a fashion strategist and analyst.

...